sulami

9 ms·

31.
The Grumpy Developer's Guide to Meetings(sulami.github.io)
1 points by sulami 6y ago|0 comments
32.
by sulami 7y ago
I'm planning to read PAIP over the upcoming weekend as a follow-up, I've already got it sitting here. I know next to nothing about AI, beyond the basics of RNNs, so I'm hoping to learn a lot.
33.
by sulami 7y ago
This is the tufte-css, with some modifications. Raw css is here: https://github.com/edwardtufte/tufte-css My additions on top (and all other source) here: https://github.com/sulami/sulami.github.io
34.
Restarts in Common Lisp(sulami.github.io)
139 points by sulami 7y ago|75 comments
35.
by sulami 7y ago
I enable orgtbl-mode automatically in markdown-mode for that reason. It's the table bit as a minor-mode that you can use in any major mode.
36.
by sulami 7y ago
I’ll be that one person: org-mode already does tables with formulas and all[1], if you’re interested in text-based spreadsheets [1]: https://orgmode.org/manual/Tables.html
37.
Why I like Clojure(sulami.github.io)
10 points by sulami 7y ago|0 comments
38.
by sulami 7y ago
I’ve recently built a thing at work to generate an OpenAPI spec from Clojure specs and some annotations, which worked out surprisingly well. We already have a collection of endpoints through compojure, and we just spec the handler functions
39.
by sulami 7y ago
Same here, also Clojure. I don't know if I could ever going back to an imperative language full-time, I think I'd feel very hampered.
40.
Thoughts on Clojure.spec(sulami.github.io)
4 points by sulami 7y ago|0 comments
41.
by sulami 8y ago
We’ve had this (or something similar) at Amsterdam Schiphol for a while now. With the scanners here, everything stays in the bag, electronics and liquids. The time savings are quite noticeable, because people are so slow at taking apart the
42.
by sulami 8y ago
Yes, but it's not required at work. Though I do a fair bit of OSS, too.
43.
Building a Literal Library of Building Blocks(sulami.github.io)
18 points by sulami 8y ago|4 comments
44.
by sulami 8y ago
Not allowing people to call their custom docker tooling "docker-custom-tooling" on eg. Github seems like they're shooting themselves in the foot. Of course, it might be bad and damage their brand, but it could also enable a g
45.
by sulami 8y ago
Emacs
46.
Genetic Programming in Clojure(sulami.github.io)
83 points by sulami 8y ago|23 comments
47.
Running ClojureScript Tests on the JVM(sulami.github.io)
1 points by sulami 8y ago|0 comments
48.
by sulami 8y ago
That makes sense. I wonder how viable this is financially, given that it's a very niche browser, at least right now.
49.
by sulami 8y ago
I've been wondering about this for a while. Especially now that they're actively supplying servers to support sync (which also at least at the time of writing doesn't seem to allow running your own server).
50.
Working Remotely (Part 1)(sulami.github.io)
1 points by sulami 8y ago|0 comments
51.
by sulami 8y ago
Even after having seen _a lot_ of (S)NES hackery, and being quite a bit into reverse engineering the consoles and games, this is mind blowing to me. The result is just so perfect. It makes me happy to see that decades after the release of t
52.
Pipes in Python(sulami.github.io)
14 points by sulami 8y ago|1 comments
53.
Does popularity matter when choosing a stack?(sulami.github.io)
1 points by sulami 8y ago|0 comments
54.
by sulami 8y ago
My team jumped onto IRC, which is working pretty well. No custom emoji, but that's about it.
55.
React Native and ClojureScript – An obscure stack(sulami.github.io)
1 points by sulami 8y ago|0 comments
56.
by sulami 9y ago
https://vivaldi.com/source/
57.
by sulami 10y ago
Location: Germany Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python (Django/Flask), Haskell (Yesod/Scotty), Go, D, C, SQL, HTML/CSS (, Git, AWS, Linux) Resume: https://sulami.github.io/raw/resume.
58.
by sulami 10y ago
Location: Germany Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: Python (Django/Flask), Haskell (Yesod/Scotty), Go, D, C, HTML/CSS, SQL, Racket/Scheme Resume: https://sulami.github.io/raw/resume.
59.
by sulami 10y ago
If you want less travel on your mechanical keyboard, you can use o-rings on the switches. Also dampens the sound when bottoming out. I personally use one per switch, but you can also go for two rings per switch which gives you laptop-like t
60.
Data-Pipelines in Haskell(sulami.github.io)
3 points by sulami 11y ago|0 comments

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